Pakistani bimax botch

[eagle_tren123]

dOnT pAy zE jEWs bRo, sAvE mOnEy 2 gEt mOrE sTufF dONe bRo

 

[reddotguy]

Using cement, bone, or PMMA (polymethyl methacrylate) instead of titanium plates in maxillary surgeries can have several implications. While titanium plates are commonly used for their strength, durability, and biocompatibility, alternative materials may be considered in specific cases.

1. Strength and Stability: Titanium plates provide strong and stable support for bone fixation. Cement, bone, or PMMA may not offer the same level of strength, potentially leading to less effective stabilization of the bones.
2. Biocompatibility: Titanium is known for its biocompatibility, meaning it is generally well-tolerated by the body. Using alternative materials may raise concerns about how the body responds to these substances, potentially leading to complications or adverse reactions.
3. Integration with Bone: Titanium has the ability to integrate with bone tissue over time, promoting healing and stability. Alternative materials may not offer the same level of osseointegration, affecting the long-term success of the surgery.
4. Weight: Titanium plates are relatively lightweight, reducing the overall load on the surgical site. Other materials may vary in weight, potentially impacting patient comfort and recovery.
5. Radiopacity: Titanium is radiopaque, making it visible on X-rays, which is crucial for postoperative monitoring. Some alternative materials may not provide the same level of visibility, making it challenging to assess the healing progress.
6. Surgeon Preference: Surgeons often have preferences based on their experience and the specific needs of the patient. The choice between materials depends on the individual case, the surgeon's expertise, and the desired outcome.

It's essential for the choice of materials in maxillary surgeries to be made on a case-by-case basis, taking into consideration factors such as the patient's health, the nature of the surgery, and the surgeon's expertise. Consultation with a qualified medical professional is crucial for making informed decisions regarding the choice of materials in such procedures.
Inb4 retards saying dnrd , yea well
I'm just copy pasting for you so read this, CHATgpt says,

 

[DeformedCell]

Stopped reading at "Pakistani"

Srsly if you're in a 3rd world country just give up.

 

[HerpDerpson]

That's not a botch, that's severe malpractice.

 

[distance decay]

Poor guy he was from east africa and went to pakistan for it and hes probably never gonna be able to chew food ever again

 

[PickleTheSlayer]

holy shit this is so sad bruh if he tries to fight this in pakistani court the judge will see that hes east african and instantly fuck him over

 

[Fairytale]

Only Europe...

Also what's the purpose if moving mandible only 7mm anyway?

 

[6foot3Mediterranean]

Using cement, bone, or PMMA (polymethyl methacrylate) instead of titanium plates in maxillary surgeries can have several implications. While titanium plates are commonly used for their strength, durability, and biocompatibility, alternative materials may be considered in specific cases.

1. Strength and Stability: Titanium plates provide strong and stable support for bone fixation. Cement, bone, or PMMA may not offer the same level of strength, potentially leading to less effective stabilization of the bones.
2. Biocompatibility: Titanium is known for its biocompatibility, meaning it is generally well-tolerated by the body. Using alternative materials may raise concerns about how the body responds to these substances, potentially leading to complications or adverse reactions.
3. Integration with Bone: Titanium has the ability to integrate with bone tissue over time, promoting healing and stability. Alternative materials may not offer the same level of osseointegration, affecting the long-term success of the surgery.
4. Weight: Titanium plates are relatively lightweight, reducing the overall load on the surgical site. Other materials may vary in weight, potentially impacting patient comfort and recovery.
5. Radiopacity: Titanium is radiopaque, making it visible on X-rays, which is crucial for postoperative monitoring. Some alternative materials may not provide the same level of visibility, making it challenging to assess the healing progress.
6. Surgeon Preference: Surgeons often have preferences based on their experience and the specific needs of the patient. The choice between materials depends on the individual case, the surgeon's expertise, and the desired outcome.

It's essential for the choice of materials in maxillary surgeries to be made on a case-by-case basis, taking into consideration factors such as the patient's health, the nature of the surgery, and the surgeon's expertise. Consultation with a qualified medical professional is crucial for making informed decisions regarding the choice of materials in such procedures.
Inb4 retards saying dnrd , yea well
I'm just copy pasting for you so read this, CHATgpt says,

all of this shit is so fucking confusing as I have heard that titanium for facial implants comes with the risk of shattering the bone in case of impact. Seems like there isnt a definitive consensus on this yet

 

[Tai Lung]

Cement..